In Hindu mythology, Rahu and Ketu are two celestial entities that are believed to cause eclipses. Rahu is associated with the head and Ketu with the tail of a serpent.

In ancient Indian beliefs, a solar eclipse occurs when the Moon's shadow falls on the Sun, temporarily blocking the Sun's light.

The term 'Grahana' is used in Indian folklore to refer to the period of time during which an eclipse occurs.

In Indian mythology, a lunar eclipse is believed to occur when the Earth's shadow falls on the Moon, temporarily blocking the Sun's light from reaching the Moon.

The Atharva Veda is considered to be the primary source of information on eclipses and their significance in Indian culture.

In Indian folklore, a lunar eclipse is believed to occur when the Earth's shadow falls on the Moon, temporarily blocking the Sun's light from reaching the Moon.

Varahamihira is credited with developing a mathematical model to predict the occurrence of eclipses.

The term 'Grahana' is used in Indian folklore to refer to the shadow of the Earth that falls on the Moon during a lunar eclipse.

In Indian mythology, a solar eclipse is believed to occur when the Moon swallows the Sun, temporarily blocking the Sun's light from reaching the Earth.

The Rig Veda is considered to be the primary source of information on the astrological significance of eclipses.

In Indian folklore, a solar eclipse is believed to occur when the Moon's shadow falls on the Sun, temporarily blocking the Sun's light from reaching the Earth.

Aryabhata is credited with developing a method to calculate the duration of an eclipse.

In Indian folklore, a lunar eclipse is believed to occur when the Earth's shadow falls on the Moon, temporarily blocking the Sun's light from reaching the Moon.

The Yajur Veda is considered to be the primary source of information on the religious significance of eclipses.

In Indian folklore, a solar eclipse is believed to occur when the Moon's shadow falls on the Sun, temporarily blocking the Sun's light from reaching the Earth.